Visions: Academic Integrity and Citing Your Sources

Google Slides

Google Slides

A short guide to using the Referencing Tab in Word with NVDA and JAWS – it seems to work in both

With built-in accessibility features for vision on iPad, you can make it easier to see what’s on the screen, or you can hear what’s on the screen spoken out loud. You can even use your iPad as a magnifying glass, and get descriptions of what’s around you if you can't see it.

To explore accessibility features for vision, go to Settings > Accessibility. Vision features are at the top.

The VoiceOver verbosity settings determine how much detail VoiceOver will read back. These settings are accessed through the VoiceOver Utility found in the Seeing pane of the Universal Access preferences

Set how much VoiceOver tells you
Go to Settings > Accessibility > VoiceOver > Verbosity, then do any of the following:

Change how VoiceOver speaks punctuation: Tap Punctuation, then choose a group. You can also create new groups—for example, a programming group in which “[” is spoken as “left brack.”

Change how VoiceOver reads notifications: Tap System Notifications. By default, VoiceOver reads notifications, including incoming text messages, as they occur—even if iPad is locked. Unacknowledged notifications are repeated when you unlock iPad.

Choose additional options: Have VoiceOver speak hints, uppercase letters, embedded links, and more. VoiceOver can even confirm rotor actions and tell you when the flashlight is turned on.

This article is for people with visual or cognitive impairments who use a screen reader program such as Microsoft's Narrator, JAWS, or NVDA with the Microsoft 365 products. This article is part of the Microsoft 365 screen reader support content set where you can find more accessibility information on our apps. Use Word with your keyboard and a screen reader to give your document a polished appearance by making paragraphs look the way you want

Screen readers make Microsoft 365 apps accessible to users with low or no vision. On this page, you can find links to the screen reader content for Microsoft 365 apps.

Cited is a free and completely accessible app that allows students to cite sources without need to worry that the formatting is not correct. (Perkins School for the Blind)